United States or Eritrea ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Holub, E. Central South African Tribes. Jour. Anthr. Inst., x, 1881. Morgan, Lewis H. Ancient Society. 560 pp. Henry Holt & Co. Fison, Rev. Lorimer. Figian Burial Customs, jour. Anthr. Inst., x. 1881. Rohde, Erwin. Psyche. 711 pp. Freiburg und Leipzig, 1894. Benecke, E.F.M. Women in Greek Poetry. 256 pp. Swan Sonnenschein & Co. London, 1896.
Singing sounded suddenly away in the wood; a sudden strong shouting of men's voices singing together like one voice in four parts, four shouts in one sound. "O Sonnenschein! O Sonnenschein!"
The secret had leaked out: Weber beheld his plans threatened in the root; Brandeis trembled for the possession of his slave and sovereign; and the German vice-consul, Mr. Sonnenschein, had been sent or summoned to the scene of danger.
LORIA, Les Bases économiques de la constitution sociale, 2nd edition, Paris, 1894. Swan Sonnenschein, London.
The secret had leaked out: Weber beheld his plans threatened in the root; Brandeis trembled for the possession of his slave and sovereign; and the German vice-consul, Mr. Sonnenschein, had been sent or summoned to the scene of danger.
Edited by Agnes Smith Lewis, M.R.A.S. London, 1900. Lady Meux Mss. No. VI. British Museum. English Trans. by E.A. Wallis Budge. Gautier, Emile Théodore Léon. La Chevalerie. 850 pp. C. Delagrave. Paris, 1890. Maulde la Clavière, R. de. The Women of the Renaissance. Trans. by G.H. Ely. 510 pp. Swan Sonnenschein, 1900. McCabe, Joseph. Woman in Political Evolution. Watts & Co. London, 1909.
Her tact and easy adaptability had kept Fräulein Sonnenschein in a state of tepid good-humour. Every one, even cross old Draper, idolised Sara for her beauty and sprightly ways.
Sonnenschein refers to a case of an infant of five weeks who died from the effects of one phosphorous match head containing only 1/100 grain of phosphorus.
Fräulein's round placid face and excellent appetite showed no signs of suffering, and her constant plea of a bad headache was only received with any credulity by Aunt Philippa herself; neither Sara nor I had much respect for Fräulein Sonnenschein, with her thick little figure, and big head covered with flimsy flaxen plaits.
For five years all toxicologists made constant tests until apparently quite by accident Professor Sonnenschein, of Hanover, discovered the reagent which would reveal the actual glucosid, and determine its identity. It gives a yellowish-white precipitate," he added, holding up for my inspection a small test-tube containing a liquid of the colour he had indicated. "Marvellous!" I exclaimed.
Word Of The Day